HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-07-04, Page 74
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FOUNDRY,
wishes to call the attention
orarauuity in general to his
r of
al Implements, -
nsiating sof
WOOD _PLOWS,
proved Steel Mould Beard,
at.'a
1 PLOWS,
LAND noiA.,Er,sr
sGiTPFLERS-,
11:a special attention to the.
,telebrated
RS' PLOW,:
PLOW
, , •
4versal satisfaction. wherever
FW added a Thistle Point, so
part.- Also, to some first -
I LAND ItOLLER§,-
0 Also,. a few
Wagons,
g u4e, warranted of very hee,
EaTIMBER.
kwill be gold at the very
FOR CASH
proved credit.
M. R. WLSON#
I87triley
ITANNIA, HOUSE..
lict 'Varied Stock of
[IIRPETS,
ION, two Xly,
VOGL, do.,
STEY, &C.
(IMPS
craving elected a new Pan
[0 rods math Of
GISTOWN/
uo-w prepared to raanufac-
. for lightness of operation and
le surpassed in Ontario. Nab-
t_crial. used, first-class work.
KWARRANTED.
r UT solicited before purchasing
(1EORGE BOLTON,
- - Francietown.
ITAtitilA HOUSE.
HIRTS7
LARS, TIES,
Y 4,i7.
1
The Mule 1( Smasher."
JJ e was a very small and hump-
backed animal ; and there was a
drean3y, speculative expression about
his eyes, us though his mind were
deep in, the retrospection of years
gonebY.
It was slow Work getting him
home from the railway station, for
bis legs weze encumbered with
heavy__ fetters. Yet the _patient
beast bore these insignia of dis-
grace, with a such . ap air of suf-
fering resignation and. meek hu-
mility that it cut into the heat. It
was not to suffer. this cruel inflic-
tion long, however, for we were
met on the road •by a young man
who clafineci to be a nepheweof Mr.
Bergh. After upbraiding uti se-
verely for our inhumanity, he pull-
ed a cold chisel and hammer oet of
bis pocket, and began to cut away
the irons from the sufferer's, aching
limbs. It was touching to witness
the look of gratitude which thee Mille
bestowed upon the friend at wk
about his heels ; it seemed almost
human. In less than ten minutes
the work was finished, fer the chisel
was sharp; and then the mule was
free. .The tragedy was enacted in
less than a second ; for it was sim-
ply the drawing up of the mule's
hind leg, and then the straightening
of it again as quick as a flash of
lightning, and all was over. The.
" 'young man died while at the post
of du tya
When we went into the barn the
next morning, we found that he
this not a trace of Smasher or Mr.
Ferguson.has ever been seen.
ers•-
uropean Farms and FarinMg.
The :following extracts from a
private letter written by an observ-
ing traveler now in Europe to his
friend a in this country, will 'be in-
teresting_ to many of ottr readers.
His observations have been in Eng-
land, France, Bavaria and Austria
—the first and the last,- he says,
having the richest and best kept
fields : - -
In England the fields are im-
mense-; the country is beautifully
undulating ; every inch of ground is
well kept, arid all the division lines
between estates are marked by well
trimmed hedges. In all England I
did not see a ragged hedge. In the
most unfrequented field the hedge
would be trimmed as nicely as in a
gentleman's grounds. But in all
farming operations the English are
very clumsy, though very thorough.
Their tools are heavy and awkward-
ly made,. but last through genera-
tions. I saw in one instance a man
_plowing with aix horses, through
ground that had been once plowed
in the fall, and using a plow that
must have weighed six times, at
least, as much as a Canadian plow
capable of doing the same work.
In fact, all the work that. he was
doing might have easily been done
with a pair,of tough Canada ponies,
a Canadian plow and a Canadian to
hold it..
In France the farming opetations
had chewed up his halter straps, are still more awkwardly performed
and that all the south side of the'. —arid , a great _deal of the hardest
stable would need to be rebuilt be-
fore it could be of any use whatever.
It was after this that we called the
mule Smasher.
*Uncle Seth insisted that Srnasher
had never beea properly broken,
and that his master had been too
kind.and lenient with him : but he
would very shortly demonstrate to
this creature who was master now,
and who was mule.' One morning, -
after we had rebuilt, the old gentle-
man said that we would harness
field leer is done by women.
While at Liverdun, a place forty
miles from Paris, I trolled into a
field where ten women were spread-
ing manure with forks that weighed
not less than fifteen pounds apiece,
and I should think more. They
were evidently made by some coin -
try blacksMith, and had to recom-
mend them the, single quality of
strength. The -French peasant wo-
men, I think, are the "wiliest ap-
proach to brutes that can be found
led and s10 -it of the` canary and make
`desperate -attempts' to waft pocket
handkerchiefs over him. Life is too
sliOrt to be wasted in this way.
And maddened efforts to clasp
hats over him generally amount to
very little, especially when he is .up
a tree.
And just here we may remark,
that there are- few methods of tak-
i-n,,,cfxercise that may be relied upon
to tiold out like that of following a
loose canary around a 'village, reach-
ing out at armrs length to-
ward him a good-sized bbd cage,
and endeavoring by a aeries of mo-
notonous and irrelevant chirps to
make him _believe he wants to
go in.
Stier and cuttle-fish bones, as en-
gines\cif seduction, are not to be de-
pend-- ed upon. The average --eoax-
ationinto cages by sugar of the or-
dinary canary of North' America is
in the proportion of a wheelbarrow-
ful of the one to a feather • of the
other. .
We will also- state in this con-
nection chat a man with new shoes
on, and a bird_ cage in one hand, can
furnish an interesting spectacle to
over forty bystanders, by simply
climbing a tree to offer wiry bland
anenfranchised canary.
The real way to catch a loose ca-
nary, and the only way which can be
warranted for a term of years,
is to
collect all your friends and family
and post them. around -the tree or
fence where the canary is at bay.
Let them all furnish themselves with
. plenty of: bits of kindling wood, soda
of grass, lumps of dirt, chunks of
brick, curry -combs, boot -jacks and
porfier-bottltes, and other handy mis-
siles, and fet them ,fire away boldly
at the canary. If the bird coward-
ly- turns tail and flies off, everybody
follow- him and slap:tang at him
with their utmoat vigor. It will be
hard to confine this entertainment
to your own immediate circle. No
boy whose -heart .is 'in the right
place and who has any legs will
Smasher to the wagon, and take in the ranks of humanity. They
some wheat to the mill. We ex- don't seem half as intelligeni as the
pected to have a serious time with
this business, but, to our surprise,
Smasher offered no resistance to be-
ing harnessed up, and in a short
time we were aaily trotting out' of
the yard. "e'You see, °Sammy,"
said my uncle, quite 'complacently,
"Smasher knows very well that he
has now a master who knows "
And that was all either of us knew
for about fifteen minutes. We -both
.came to our senses at about the same
time, and I remember of hearing
my dear uncle say that the bolts
and tires might sell for something,
but the rest of the wagon woiild
have to be used for kindling wood.
After that the old gentleman and
Smasher had a series of arguments,
which lasted about a month, and it
.ended by a cash order, fiom Mr.
Seth Barber to Mr. Goodyear, for
.one very large and strongly made
India, rubber man, which, was sus-
pended from the top of the stable by
,meansof a rope around its neck, so
that :it would hang directly behind
Smasher's heels. henever Smash
.er let out his iib -smashing tickles
against this image, it would grace-
fully give way, and then come back
to be kicked some more. This in-
dens devoted to the raising of salads
and small fruits. Then we carne to
the hilly country, where for miles
nothing blit vineyards were to be
seen. Here was where a great deal
of light French wine is made. The
vineyards are beautifully;skept, the
vines being planted -within two or
three feet of e911 other, and never
allowed to growzrnaore than four feet
high. When we camealong they were
tying up the vines to the stakes, they
-having beeri laid down for protec-
tion through the winter. As we
• approached Munich the country be-
came flat and uninteresting, and
vineyards gave place to wheatfields.
When we came to Austria I say
the most beautifulfields of all.
Sometimes they would be miles
in Width, and coverel for the
whole distance with young grain
of a most beautiful green.
Here, too, were women working in
the field, but of much greater in-
telligence than the French peasants.
In Austria the farms are immense
The farmhouses are likewise very
large and invariably around a court-
yard. At Lintx I went into one.
Sixty cows were kept and twenty
horses, and 150 labci7ors—me11, wo-
men and childrena—lived under one
roof ; the head farmer or landmain,
stable, and we casually mentioned being a petty prince in his own
the rubber man, which had cost right. You ill see -by this that
- $300, and the. iron bar, I never every Austrian farm is a small -col-
BaNv so mad a, man in all my life as any, The entrance to the court -
Was Smasher's o wner when we had Yard is through an archway big
finished. "-Ungrateful wretch !" he enough to drive a large load of hay,
exoTaimed, Is it thus thou repayest and clver it is always painted a pic-
been showered on thy head?" And L. --
then h ture of the Virgin or some other
nft-kren4 4aint.
t_he many acts of kindness that have
beautiful French horses, and it is
not unfrequently the case'that a
bright boy of a dozen years old
'is" sent to superintend a field full of
them, and keep them from chatter-
ing and quarreling. Some of these
field hands are fearfully, old and
frightfully' ugly—I feel sure that I
-saw womeat more than eighty years
old working in the fields, and doing
what would be considered a man's
woik in America. They live in
wretched huts and on the coarsest
black bread and the sourest wine.
Intravelling through France I
was struck with the fact that the
roofs of the houses were all either
thatched or covered with tiles, burnt
to a red color like our bricks. On
some of the thatched roof a I saw quite
luxuriant growths of glass, and
• though I did not see any -cows driv-
en on the roof to pasture, I did see
in numerous instances boys sent on
the roofs with Jsickles to cut the
grass, which was longer and greener
than in the fields. In the journey
from Paris to Munich we passed for
the first forty or fifty miles through
a stretch of country quite fiat and
beautifully cultivated in small gar=
*CROCKERY,- CROOKEFiY.
TILSOK& YOUNG
- Are offering great bargains in
'-.CROCKERY, ALL KINDS.
Tea Sets from $2 50 upwards. Toilet Skti'eomplete from $2 50 upwards, and all other articles cor-
respondingly low.
re-
frain from the pursuit, and there
are men who wontd leave a dentist's
. chair to mingle in the fray. There
are cases too, where a funeral would
hang by a thread, as it were, in the
vicinity of. a canary hunt. Even
-from the windows of upper rooms,
where sickness or dishabille
may detain unfortunate enthuEi-
asta; there will come, ever and anon
• a?antic wash -bowl or a whizzing
larnp-chimney to testify the univer-
Vity of the public interest. Of
cOurse, in this rapid free distribution
of firewood and paving matkrial, it
411 not be long before several of
your relations will wish they had
brought a tin umbrella along. But
considerations of mere personal com-
fort must not be allowed to inter-
fere. If you keep this thing up
long enough, and you all fire pretty
straight, you'll be sure to get your
canary. And then you can have
him stuffed. Beautiful glass eyes
can be had for twenty cents • a pair ;
but you had better buy your glass
eyes -by the dozen, for of course
you'll -Soon be getting another ca-
nary, so as not to waste the cage.—
Danbury iVews.
- vention seemed to please Smasher
very much, and after that). he man-
aged to let the sides of the .stable
alone.
We then got a bar "of wrought
iron, four inches Pquare, which we
fastened across the shafts of our new
wagon for a cross bar ; and then,
when Smasher got into a tantrum
on the road, he found something
substantial to receive his blows.
Of course this iron would get vet y
hot after he had kicked away at it
-for two or three hours, and so we
always carried a barrel of water to
cool it off.. The hot stream rising
up about the mule, seemed to have
a soothing effect on his nerves, and
then he would. travel off very sweet-
ly indeed.
One day his master came for him.
Smasher had jumped over the fence
that morning into Jake Ryder's
yard; when we went to lasso him
for his master, he had just finished
swallowing two pailfuls of nitro-
glycerine;.which Jake had brought.
out to split some very tough' and
cro.ss-grained logs with. Well, we
caught Smasher and brought him
around to his master, Mr. Ikrguson.
And then we told all about Smash-
er breaking tip our Wagon and the
L A 1\T ID 1=z1 ,
In Bottles and on Draft, of excellent quality.
CLARETS,4PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPACIIE, BRANDY, CIN, RUM, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WHISKY,
IN BOTTLES,—THE GENUINE STUFF,
Flour
GENERAL GRPCERIES
Of all kinds, as usual.
and Feed, in Abundance
-Goods delivered in any part of the village free of charge
WILSON & YOUNG-,.
Main -Street, Seaforth.
COME ONE, COME ALL,
AND. BUY YOUR
HA_RNESS
FROM
J. WARD, SEAFOIZTH.
I beg to state for the information of farmers and the public generally, that I have as good a stock o
Harness on hand as any in town, and I ani determined not to be undersold by any other establish
ment in the County.
(31 -1. -VM 1‘/IM
J. WARD,
286
Main -Street, Seaforth.
FARMERS, BEWARE
WHAT KIND OF SEED -S YOU SOW.
Sow no more five years old, when yon can get them at
LEE'S FLOUR AND SEED STORE,
CAUTION I 1 FRAUDS ABROAD!
T BEG most respectfully to caution the publics
-A- of the Bi4ish North American. Provinces to be
on their enia# against purchasing spurious medi-
cines which are being sold as my genuine " Hollo-
way's Pills and Ointment," by certain individuals,
of little or no means, trading (for the last few
months only) under the style of the "New York
Chemical Company," Every artifice is made use
of by them for the purpose of imposing upon the
public; and the more effectually to deceive, they
have the effrontery, in their advertisements, to
issue the following cantion:
" The immense demand for 4 BOLLOWAY'S PILLS
AND OINTMENT' has tempted unprincipled parties '
to counterfeit these valuable Medicines.
"In order to protect the Public and ourselves, we
have issued a new Trade Mark,' consisting of an
Egyptian (Miele of a serpent with the letter H in
the centre. Every box of genuine HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS A7;13 OINTMENT' will have this trade math on
it. None are genuine without it.
"To DEALERS AND JOBBEES IN DREGS AND MUM-
• CINES.
"We call your particular attention to the new
style of 'HOLLOWAY'S Paras ANt* OTSTMENV—
none of the old style are manufactured by us now,
nor have they been for months. We therefore
caution all purchasers against reciving from any
Jobbers or Dealers the old style of goods. -
" Informatien concerning ai.a such goods being
offered will be received with thanks.
. " We ask the favor of all the information yon can
give in regard to those counterfeits."'
Now this Company is aware that your laws do
not permit them to copy the precise getting up of
my :Medicines, but in order the more completely
to blind the public, they have recourse to another
piece of deception, viz., in. stating that they deem.
it necessary, as they say, to make up the Pills an
d
Ointment in another form, and that they adopt a
NEW LABEL, &c.
Besides the ebove-mentioned " Chemical Com-
pany," there is also a David Pringle, of New York,
who by consmninate trickery is attempting to sell
spurious imitations of my Medicines. Beware of
him likewise.
'I'his unprincipled Chemical Company has dared
to say that I owe very large sums of money in the
United States. Whu.t the fact ? A newspaper
agent obtained, witheut my knowledge or consent,
and by collusion with a party who held a limited
power of attorney of mine, an order to advertise
my Medicines in 'South An;erice. for three years, to
the extent of $400,000 in gold. He then sold his
claim to a lawyer, who, got it referred by the court
to a friend of his who gave judgment against me
to the amount of$1/1,237 gold, for profit which he
said he could have made by it, had I net taken
steps to repudiate this vile transaction the nao-
ment it came to my knowledge. This • judgment
will soon be -set aside. It cannot be supposed, I
am sure, that I owe a _cent to any one that would
not immediately pay.
There is no truth whatever in the statement that
I ever authorized any person or persons to use lay
name for the sale of nay "Pills and Ointment, al-
though gross frauds have been practised upon me
by unprincipled men this way.
I would ask, as a -favor, that should it come to
the knowledge of any person that spurious medi-
cines are being made and sold in my name that
he be pleased. to send inc the mune and address of
the vendor who is selling the same, that I mayt for
the protection of the public, institute proceedings
against him and I engage to remunerate hand-
somely my informant without divulging his name.
Should any person have reason Jo -believe that
he has been deceived by buyingsKrious imitations
of these Medieines, he will oblige me by sending
to the address at foot (which he can do at a cost of
six cents in postage), one of the books of instru.e-f
tions which are affixed to the same.
My Medicines can be supplied at the lowest)
wholesale net prices in quantities of not less than
£20 worth—viz., 8s. 6d., 22s., 34s. per dozen boxes
of Fills or pots of Ointment, for which remittances
must be Rent in advance. These Medicines are
not sold in the United States,
Each Pot and Box of my Genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, witho the
words "Holloway's Pills and Ointme*t, Lon-
don."
(Signed) THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
533, Oxford Street, W. C.,
London, October 3, 1872.
Entirely fresh and pure. Just arrived this day a very large assortment of choice Field, .Garden and
King of the Earlier Prolific Peerless, Climax Exceleior, Willard Seedling, Granite State, Chaterin,
Flower Seeds. Don't plant any more poor Potatoes, when yon can got all the new varieties such as
Early Rose and all other good kinds, at Lee's Flour and Seed Store.
GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN _EVER.
Decay of Green Timber.
Oak under water has. been
known to remain sound and solid for
• six hundred years. Mere moisture
in the wood alone; --then, has nothing
• to do' with decay ; but when wood is
half dry and half moist it is an excel-
lent nest tor thespores of moulds and
milldews to hatch,. and it is these
which carry on theworkof wood de-
struction. ,Under ground _where
the temperature is always low and
regularly damp these moulds cannot
work ; and the wetter and colder the
soil the safer' is .the wood from the
destructive agencies.
Now, if wehalf dry a post we open
little seams in every direction and
the air' follows a seam. In the at-
mosphere these germs of decay exist
in countless numbers,and they are ad-
mitted into the wood with the air.
When moisture. again follows they
are in the best possible condition for
growth, and of course the rot is the
consequnee. If posts be placed in the
ground before the opening process of
drying is commenced, all this risk of
admitting the "seeds of consumption"
sp to speak, is avoided.
•
-----0.....---
e picked up a club and gave ' To Caton a Canary. '
Smasher a whack uridet. the bellY.
If I should live ten thousand At this season of the year, when
years; I could never fcrget the aw- it behooves us to scrub and regravel
1 explosion which followed_ that ourbirdr3-Caees7 it's more than likely
1):" 7. for the: concussion had ex- that your canary will get out.
ploded the two pailfuls of nitro-glv- In such a case prompt and de-
cei ine, which Smasher had just' action is required. It is quite
swallowed ; and trona that day to
CEDAR POSTS and SHINGLES' still on hand et
• THOMAS LEE'S
Cheap Grocery, Flour and Feed Store,
• MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTIL
THE VERDICT.
AFTER A FAIR TEST THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE IS
• THAT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
Is the place to get the cheapest and best
• TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
The Proprietor of the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT had' pleasure in stating that his
first stock having moved off so rapidly, he has aheady purchased a fresh supply, and as a result of quick
sales he is enabled to still further reduce prime To parties taking TEA by the Caddie, half chest cr
chest
A SPECIAL REDUCTION WILL BE MADE.
Farmers and others living at a distance should remember that our roads may soon break up, and that
- now is the time and
Seaforth is the TOW11._ to get the Highest Prices
For what they have to sell, and that the
CIIEQUERED STORE AND- TEA DEPOT
Is the place to get the best bargains in
TEAS AND GENERAL -GROCERIES'.
If there be any who have doubt on this point, they have only to make a trial and they will be convinc-
ed of the fact.
50 13arrels'Latrador Herrings,
. • 250 Barrels Lake Huron Herrings, t •
A large lot of dry Fish, SalmonsTrout, and. White Fish,
ALL OF FIRST "QUALITY .A1111) AT LOW PRICES AT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
• MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
JAMES MURPHY. .
How to Care for Hams. •
TO rreserve hams- through the
sumr, m
rer,make a number of cotton
bags, a little larger than your hams.
After the hare& are well smoked, place
them in the bags, and get the best
kind of sweet; well -made hay ; cut it
with a knife, land with your hands
-press it round the hama in the bags' ;
tie bags with string,1iut on a card
of .the. year to show, their age, and
hang them up in a garret or dry room
and,they will last five years, and -will
be better for boiling than on the day
you hung them up. This method
costs but little, and the bags will last
forty years., No flies or bugs will
trouble the hams if the hay is well
pressed around thein: the sweating
of the hams will be taken up by the
hay, it will impart a fine flavor to the
hams. The hams should be treated
in this way before the hot weather
useless for the whole family to col- sets in.— Western Rural.
cis
•
•
CODERICH FOUNDRY.
SELECT SCHOOL AND MUSIC CLASS.
MISS RYAN, formerly Teacher of Music in the
4J-11" Komoka Seminary, and late of the Bishop
Strachan School, Toronto, begs to inform the peo-
ple of Seaforth and vicinity that she is about form-
ing a class fe& instruction in Vocal and Instra-
'mental Musicijand hasmened a Select School in
the room for*rly ocenpied by Miss Robinson.
Terms—Mutic, $6 per term.
SELECT SCHOOL.
The ordinary English branches, and Plain and
Fancy Work, &c., $3 and $4 per terin.
Hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
References--Frofessor Carter, Organist.. of St.
Fames' Cathedral, Toronto Mrs. Thompson, Lady
Principal of Bishop Strachan School. 287
TEA ! 'TEA !! TEA !1!
-4--
T U FT S & KAMBLETON
Having on hand a very large stock of.
EXCELLENT TEAS;
And being hard up for money, have determined to
sell Teas at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
For one month.
THE undersigned, having sold the Huron Foundry property and stock to the "Goderich Foundry
and Manufacturing Company," begs te thank the public for their liberal support during the past
nineteen years, and trusts that they will continue to send their orders to the new Company.
Goderich, 10th June, 1872. R. RUNCIMAN.
Referring to the above notice,
The Goderich Foundry& Man.ufa.cturing Cos
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND- SAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINES, &c.
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BA -RS,
WAGGON BOXES, &e.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
All parties wanting a choice article of Tea, and
wishing to save money, will find it to their advan-
tage to give them a call. They havealso on hand a
very large stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
Crockery, Gla.ssWare, Wines and Liquors, Flour,
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, rake Huron -Herring, &c.
hich they will sell very cheap for cash or fart;
w
produce.
ALSO, .
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWieNTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWEII TUBULAR BOILERS 'generally. on hand for sale.
Secretary will receive prompt attention.:11
HORACE HORTON,
President.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Secretary and TICaSUICT.
LE All orders addressed to the Company or
ROBERT RUNCLNIAN,
General Manager.
- GEORGE N IEBERGA Lr,
Manager Agricultural Department.
Goderieh, Ontario, June 10, 1572.
Tu1?TS & HAMBLETON,
Brussels, Ont.
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTH,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTp-
EST, either on Farm or Village Property.
Parties requiring money should apply to him.1
INSURE •YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR 'JIVES.
A. Strong, Seaforth_
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company—
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of
Canada.
Terms as reasonable as offered byany other
agent doing business for reliableCompanies.
OFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's Groeery
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. - 252
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO BUY
Tc--1..A.IR,1\TMSS,
Cheap for Cash at
J. WILSON'S.
NO MORE COMBINATION PRICES.
THIS IS NO FICTION.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Make no delay, but come and secure aacellent
bargains while you tan. •
Best Material Used,
AND MADE BY GOOD WORKMEN.
Everything in his line such as
E,L HARNESS, TRUNKS,
1
VALISES, WHIPS,
SADDLES, BRUSHE ,
CURRY COMBS, CARDS, &c., &e
Repairs done with neatness and despatch.
Remember the place- Opposite KIDD'S Store.
273 JAM -PS WILSON.
11,
•
fe.
:7